Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-22
LOCAL JOTTIN2S,

Friedman is open.
kindling At rs cents . barrel.
FRANK BuRKHARr.
The best of beef, pork, mutton and
veal 1T the Eagle Market.
Caiifornis Nom Alcoholic Sparkling
Orange Juice, 1t the Fashion Saloon
I am selling my clothing at cost, to
close out the stock.
GEORGE kRIxa.
A round trip ticket from HALEY to
Pccatello and return, good for seven
days, costs e12.40.
Can't fellow get on q little "tear"
without starting the whole coun,ry's
population looking for himP
An offer Of 10000. spot cash, for
the Climax, made . few DAYS ago. was
Just laughed At by Captain Guyer.
frankie Burkhart delivers kin.ilinR
wood for rs cents q barrel. The lads
enterprise deserves encouragement.
Guckenheimer Rye, Moore 4 Grigs.
bv's Sour Mash, and Lilydale Bourbon
Whisky-sll for bit-at the Fashion
Saloon.
You will find the largest and best
assortment Of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars on Wood River, at the Fashion
Saloon, corner Croy aud Main streets.
Eastern bankers report a slight
stringency in money. They assign it
TO the large amounts being hrnnxh.
west for investment, and to move the
crops.
Nate Kingsbury arrived to- day
from Oberlin College, O., having been
given leave OF absence, until after
ths holidays, because of the state Of
his health.
The second concert of the Hill
Baks'-Agnew combination, in Halle.
Theater, last evening, was fairly at
tended. and proved fully A. enjoyable
as the 6rst.
A couple Of carloads of ore from
the Quigg mine, of Bullion, are ex
pecsed in Haley in a day or two.
The ore is expected to run at leas,
$500 per ton.
Colonel Wall is expected here next
Tuesday or Wednesday. He will he
accompanied by Charles Read, Score.
e.ry of the King of the West Min.
i"g Company.
Mr.. Fsirchild, of Oakley, Cassia
county. has a few fresh mich COWS for
sale. He will have them at Nelson's
corral, HALEY, next Monday after |
noon, from Z to 4 o'clock.
Frank Munkers says that he went
to Shoshone to buy potato sacks |
Some one should keep such sacks for
sale here, SO rs to save poor ranche,s |
the trouble of going as far ss Sho-
shone for them.
The lsassrs Of the Camas No. 2
mine and mill are shipping from two
to three tons of concentI ates daily,
which are worth an average Of $50 |
per ton. Beginning to day, they ex-
pecs the yield to be fully four tons
per day.
William McQuean, Superintende mt
OF the Charles Dickens mine, came
down from Custer county Yesterday,
and left to-day for Salt Lake CITY
He states that the recent shutting
down Of the mine was only temporary,
and that he will return in about ten
days and resume operations.
Superintendent Bailey, of the
Champlain Mining Company, was in
town Yesterday for . few hours. He
told . FINES reporter that, if tn. pro.
posed railway 10 built TO the Gold
Belt, his company will doubtless build
its mill ut Haley. next spring-in-
steai Of on Camp creek.
We will have complete line Of faplin
Z Rios ''CLlAAx" Soft Coal Base Burners |
n . few days. Prices will b low, and |
there Will be no necessity fsr anybody to
ssad away for this Heater. Also ON hand.
= full line Of the famous Garland Heaters.
COFFIN / co.
Tho above celebrated Soft Coal
Base Burner has arrived, and wo
are ready to explain its merits to
any one interested in his own
comfort and tho extraordinary
reduction I'm fuel bills which this |
Heater makes.
o2o COFFIN s. co.
scout $l50,000 of the quarter.
9,hm subsidy asked to hu;ld a mag
p'nsest bofel had been either sub
ser'nea or pledged in Portland, whom
,',' business men concluded tina, it the |
sS"e'n. was good enough for Chiea 90 |
Ien should be good enough for
nome people. Portland viii thsrsfors !